Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1922 — Page 5

Just To Finish Out The Season It’s nice fall weather, but a little too early to put on high shoes yet. For this reason we have prepared for the growing girls, a one strap, two button, patent leather slipper; along with this a dark brown lace oxford, both of these carrying low school heels, and just to finish out the season we are going to sell these oxfords and slippers at a very reasonable price. Price $2.98 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 9 ABOUT TOWN ♦ • ♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. Coat Cook entertainat dinner Sunday, Charles Cook and family. David Cook and family. Mar low Mann and family, and John Mann. There were nine of Mr. and Mrs. Cook’s grandchildren present. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheets ad family joined the visitors. Ice cream was served in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. .Vance, Velma McGill, of Decatur, Gail and Fanny Baughman, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Rebeccah Priest, Motored to Hanover Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Artest remained at her home in Hanover and the other ; members of the party returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Chrisman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price ' and children motored to Muncie Sunday where they visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Archbold and Mr. and Mrs. John Ross of Indianapolis spent Monday at the Jesse Swartz home on North second street. Mr. Landy and four sons, returned to their home at Yonkers, N. Y., yesterday after spending the week in this city visiting with their daughter and i sister, Sr. M. Odelia, music teacher at the Sisters of St. Agnes MusicAcademy. Mesdanies C. A. Dugan, D. M. Hensley, George Handers, Jesse Deam, J.

The Cort SPECIAL Change of Program for TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY “SILAS MARNER” 7 reel feature. —Added Attraction— EDUCATIONAL COMEDY —Also— Fox News The original booking of “The Unconquered Woman - ' which was scheduled to appear tonight was lost in transit. This picture is equally good. Ts- -+- --. Ih j I «■( Checks Instead of :j| Currency E: II you lose a roll of bills, the chances --4 are ten to one that you will be out the HH-j money. < - - 4 > -t~r If you lose your check l>ook, it will probably be returned to you again for ■ZZJ only your signature can give the ■ a i checks therein a money value. TZ z Carry a First National Bank check -US book instead of currency. It ts safer ---j gp aud more convenient. --4 f jriRST NATIONAL BARKJ | ';- W* IJi You Arc a Stranger Hare Lui Once fflß ■I- - - < ~f~ ~1 ■—“ n '" t □ ~ ~ e depai rzse rv e -1W r * “T — IIiII Fl fR * vsr y '|:l ,T | r- 4 - 4 - ' u ifc j" Trn ill FF T""" uul +H4- ■ =: -Btazri Hl ILH | i'HHin I i 11! Ii i i iTFHI-lJxLixfc±c

W. Tyndall and J. H. Heller returned at ten o’clock last evening from a visit with Mrs. T. M. Reid at Rome City. They report a delightful time The city truck picked up Dr. Magley’s Ford this morning carrying it fifty feet, when untangled the city truck had a bbroken spring and the Ford had one fender badly crumpled. The Misses Brandyberry and Yager left this morning for Greencastle where they will re-enter Depauw university. Will Porter, the photographer made a business trip to Fort Wayne today Nathan Ehrman has returned from a visit at Niles, Michigana. W. L. Highlen, of near Markle, and his aunt Mrs. Rachel Highlen, of Rock ford, Indiana, motored to the Jesse Gilbert home on Decatur route 5 Sun day morning. Later in the day they, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and William Highlen, went to Fort Wayne to visit with Mrs. Mary Miller, who is in a very serious condition at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maude Rurladge. Mrs. Miller has been as dieted with Bright’s Disease and other complications for some time. She is a sister to W. I* and William Highlen and an aunt of Mrs. Gilbert, Jasper Gilbert, of Decatur visited Friday and Saturday at the home of his son, Jesse Gilbert, on rural route 5.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1922

Tariff Bill Returned To House Today (Continued from page one) cut from the senate rate of 33 cents a pound to 31 cents, 6 cents higher than the house figure of 25 cents a pound. Scoured wool was given the same rate, while wool Imported cm tire skin was placed at 30 cents a pound instead of 32 cents. House managers scored another victory in the cotton rates, long staple cotton being placed on the free list. It was seven cents a pound in the senate bill. On cotton manufactures duties were about half way between the senate and house bills. Duty on| importation of Cuban sugar was slashed to 11.76 a hundred pounds. 16 cents higher than the house rate but 8 cents below the original senate bill. The rate on sugar Imported from countries other than Cuba was cut from $2.30 to 12.20 a hundred pounds. Metal rates generally were kept at senate figures. The basic steel rate was 8 percent ad valorem. Household utensils were reduced slightly in conference. Rates on automobiles, bodies, automobile chassis and motorcycles were 25 percent ad valorem but the conference imposed a retaliatory clause so that the duties could be increased to equal rates levied abroad on American products. Conference duties on imported farm products were: Meat, 20 percent ad valorem; fresh milk 2% cents a gallon; cheese 5 cents a pound; eggs 8e a dozen; bailey 20c a bushel; coni 15c a bush el; oats 45c a hundred pounds; rye 15c a bushel; wheat 30c a bushel; apricots, green, ripe, dried or in the brine, half of 1 percent a pound; oth er wise prepared 35 percent ad valorem; figs, dried or in the brine 2c a. pound; otherwise 5c a pound; dates, fresh or dried, 1c a pound; other wise prepared or preserved 35 percent ad valorem; lemons and oranges in their natural state 1c a pound; almonds, not shelled. 4%c a pound; ■shelled, 14c a pound, and vegetables in their natural state and not otherwise provided for 26 percent ad valorem. Only minor changes were made in the spirits, wines and beverage scheduled. The flax, hemp and jute schedules were only slightly altered from the original senate bill. NEW REFUSES TO HELP BEVERIDGE Returns “Snub” When Asked To Speak In Behalf Os His Opponent (I nlicd Press Service.) Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 12. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Senator Harry S. New has refused Indiana republicans to speak in behalf of Albert J. Beveridge, candidate for U. S. senator, it was learned today. New not only' denied the invitation but flung back at the friends of Beveridge the “snub” Beveridge passed hir. in 1916 when the present candidate ■ ompaigned in sixteen states and left out Indiana where Senator New was a candidate. When Clarence R. Martin, Beveridge’s campaign manager in the primary aud now chairman of the repub lican speakers” bureau, wrote to New asking him concerning his itinerary in Indiana during the coming campaign the senator replied: "My> itinerary will be easy to arrange since I will follow the same route as Beveridge in 1916.’” PRIMARIES IN 7 STATES TODAY Large Vote Cast For Nation • al And State Candidates In Close Races (United Pn-.x Service.) Seven states in the United States held primary elections today with fair weather favorable to a large vote. In Massachucetts, Senator Cabot Lodge, veteran statesman, was up for the republican nomination for the United States sohatjr. The republican and democratic parties in Colorado wore selecting their respective candidate for congress, the governorship and various other state offices. In Louisiana, .the were to nominate a congressman and local officials. A sharp contest between George W. P. Hunt aud Charles B. Ward for the democratic nomination for governor, was the center of interest in the Arizona primaries. In Vermont only republican primar(Continued on page aix)

SPORT NEWS l I IYESTEROAY’S RESULTS National League Boston 66; New York 7-7. (No others scheduled). American League New York 9; Philadelphia 4. Boston 3; Washington 12. Detroit 4; St. Louis 5. (No others scheduled). American Association Louisville-Toledo, rain. Kansas City 14; Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee 5; St. Paul 7. (No others scheduled). ——a With a double victory over the Braves while the Pirates were idle, the Giants ran their lead in the National league up to five and one half games The Yanks and the Browns both wor. in tlie American league and the situation remained the same with the Yanks leading by a fame and a half. Fine relief pitchinv by Ryan ami Hill, a new recruit and heavy hitting by Kelly, gave the Giants a double victory over the Braves both by the score of 7 to 6. Two homers and two doubles by Babe Ruth and timely singles by Pipp. Schang and Ward enabled the Yanks to beat the Athletics, 9 to 4.

With the bases filled and two down in the ninth, McManus singled and drove in the runs that gave the Browns a 6 to 4 victory over the Tygers. Seventeen hits rapped off Piercy and Karr gave the Senators a 12 to 3 win from the Red Sox. High School Students Send Flower To Classmate Jesse Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ham Foreman, is seriously ill at his hqme in this city. Young Foreman is a Junior in the local high school and the other members of the Junior class sent a beautiful boquet of flowers td his bedside this afternoon. ------ i 11 < lie ...oMRI* Whole-sale Distributor • • Excelsior Fruit and Oyster Co. • ? ?028S. Clmtr.n St. Ft. W.yiie. Ind. J •••••• • • • • ••

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